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About Crawfordville democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1881-1893 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1891)
CtftWfetPf lit' ^r.N He $ CLEH 8. M30BL vul. xv. THIS IS THE MULE -THAT KICKED A HOI® in High Prices. life ;; Jjm &ml Mv if | 5 «J|gP WMps m They All Kiel \ . That is, people who are asked to pay high prices are kick .ng right end left. My customers NEVER KICK. Because I sell the best goods at the lowest prices. Any¬ thing in my line will be sold astonishingly low. My scoie is headquarters for good goods and low p rices. C. BERGSTROM. FROFRIflOR CF HIE CASH STORE Crawfordville J m Georgia. ) ,1 ORDAIN & SMITH, been Mr, actively H. M. engaged Jordan has i i fMteftYMttM) tlie Cotton Business dur¬ AUGUSTA, GA. ing the past sixteen years. , 9 e >• ia-. .J|WtdSrofiUouVd in >S!oi*j. We Guarantee Satisfact -on in Every Kespect. We are agents for the Cotton lilojm and Gullett Steel Eru-li Gins, with Feedej and Condensers. These Gius Have if) Superior. aug22 W, H Howard, C. H, Howard, b. P. Wkisiskr, W. H. HOWARD & SONS. - G-eorgia. Cotton Factors ami Coin mission Merchants. Consignments Solicited. Bagging and Ties Furnished. Specif arrangements will be made for the storage of large lots of Cotton. Liberal advances made, and Cotton held as ’em as desired. aug22 W. N. MERCIER. COTTON FACTOR, Augusta, Georgia, :o: Respectfawy solicits your consignments. Will make lib «-ral crai advances amances on on Cotton cotton in in Store store, Pav ray Strict strict attention attention tn to or nr derS' Make sales promply at good prices with good weights . And remit proceeds of sale as soon as the Cotton is shipped. J Harper Dayiscs. Chas. T. Fargo Davison & Fargo, -COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 7 739 Reynolds Street. Augusta Georgia, OtOMSt person attention given to weighing and selling cotton. Libera! advances on cotton consigned for sale or in store. G, T. SlBLET, F. K. Kirov, S. B, Languor. j SIBLEY, NIXON j & CO., | (Successor to G. T, SIBLEY.) COTTON FACTORS j i £ - Guano Dealers and Commission Merchants, 731 and 733 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Georgia. MTLibeia! Advances Made nn ail < v.iwignments SF'Bagging and Ties Furnished at Market Trice*. Sibley's Ammoxiated Dissolved Bcke. Bi*h Grade Acid Phospl^it*- ^r.d Pur< G- raran Kaim*. Mrict Perw’.al A'teir’Sm Weighing and Sampling *,'nrtten. it Devoted ta the Interest of Taliaferro County, t Pec^e and Goncra! Sews. CRAWFORDV1LLE, GEORG!A IV ! DA Y, J AM Al! V 30.1801. PL 13A FOR THE DRUK ARI). “No drunkard shall inherit the king dom of Heaven.” Try to '• claim the drunkard, Jlv Saviour asketh thee; I3e thou the. Samaritan. And bring him back to me. Poor Zion, weeping, asketh; My Enhriam where is lie? Throueli strong drink he left the church. O bring him back to me. Though sunken and degraded; When on his mother’s knee, lie then was was pure and lovely, O bnng.him back to u.e. Say not am ThiS'keeper;, v But hi - example strength be.-? in weakness He thou his And bring him to mei The fathers'? heart is yearning His > radian i to see, ll —Mrs. E M. P< arson, in The Atlanta Advance. Men Who Can’t Propose. ‘•I think it is a real shame that we gills can’t do the droposing at times,” pouted an Evansten young lady to her companion on a suburban train a few mornings ago. “I’m sure we woldn’t make such terrible work of it as some young men do. When a y ming man is dying to propose, and a young lady is dying to have him do so. it seems as though it ought to be a simple matter to reach an undeistanding.’' “What has set you to talking in that strain?” asked her companion. “Have you been having trouble with bashful young men?” “No, they’re not bashful, goodness knows, hut they are foolish.” ADi’ then stie lowered her voiui to a little above a whisper and continued: “You know Mr. Waitawliile has been calling upon roe for neatly two years, i nd for the last several months lie lias been just dyiiur to propose, I did every tiling a lady could reasona 1 ly be ex. peeled to do to n ake it easy for You know how awful it would if ne seemed to uige matters in the least. But ill in- in : ated and ' )l ed until I becatno exastierated. last ream i ilie, glit. 1 a,ngtit , ' » I'Jin t ms ,. - , u., (eliii'g Pin! f.ii.n certain oilier young gentleman, whose name 1 did not mention, wished to call on me. and I wanted In in to in¬ timate if such an arrangement would be agreeable to him. He didn’t have spunk enough to say anything to me, but in tlie privacy of hi s own room ho wrote me, saying he feared his society was no longer agr -vable Lo me, and that lie wovld await an invitation front tr.e before calling again, Now lie’s a good young man, sensible in every tiling else but love making, Of course when lie comes back matters will be brought to an understanding, but it is awfully humiliating to have to write to him. f 7 “If I were in your place,” said her companion, who, bad been a patient and very much interested listener to tbe story, ’ I’d just let him go and let the otlier ,, young gentle ,, man call „ in his . . ,, “but here is no other ,. young gentle- ,, man,. 1 just male up that story tile occasion, you understand. ” “On!” said her companion, “that’s very different,” Likes The Combination. A close observer tells us that when a wora “ n *» horseback passes, the ] rem man looks first at the wauinn, the Kn glihman first at the horse; the vmcri looks at both together. Our country man is quick to appreciate the. eomplimcntary relations of both. It is this broad per spective that lead the American to o pre pare his medicine, a complimentary mix ture, one ingredient enhancing the medicinal qualities of the other. it is in this way that nature has an ally in furth ing the curative power of iier remedies for man’s ailments. Dr. Westmoreland’ s Calisaya Tonic is the embodiment of the latest and best known of these, com¬ pounded according to a formula most ex¬ tensively endorsed. It has stood the tests of many years’ trial- General debility, loss of appetite, enervated faculties and dyspepsia are entirely cured by its use Malarial symptons, or poison and blood ! poison are quickly banished by its use. It is the most powerful of all anti-peridics For sale by ii. J. Reid. Most people seem to think a rurnor is like a subscription list. Every time it come to them they add something ts it and pass it along to the next. - “i tell,” said one congressman to an 1 “the situation in that district : is to raise the bair when you “I think ” said the as as he he took took off off bis bis hat bat and and d»to; dis a bald head, “that I’ll go out take a look at it.”— Washington Post. I A Lo; * Opportunity. ! it •. ,8 on a Sabbath morn says ! Drak..' ■ vu one, and George Murga j trt 4 uij just turned over to sleep I againi;‘ier making his sixth resolu | tion tLg-t up. But the cry that fiaught. came I W itn xiety and trepidation If,..... e room below, banished i ly | mat jut voice—the dear It.is his wife’s ! girl 'born lie bad taken from r. par i cot’s- or r- t her two parents’—care. ik w*iee! |i" Come quick! ’ * \ could be the matter? Tie rr met ■■ ” 01 d now. with an agonized i gasi) ■, be ripped bi3 night- gown up *. and put one leg into the arm . | o da undershirt, that Maud had fime- 1 1 r al derangement of the heart. S'il! s «-* * *4 .ken down ..y — ;< org ! Why don’t you comer (U.J f C.une!” f , (ramie baste he had on liis Irviisti a iud pint before and his shirt W.li \ VY > ek. but wliat. of tbai? Like a i II,'!; it to him, the tale of yester imie da-, told by his little wife, at which lie n . scoffed—God help him! A tale of a d;i a browned man who came to read tlo gasmetei, and who had behaved so st'augely that Maud suspected liim of bring a burglar’s spy. Tlie man had cane again—even now, perhaps— George! If you don’t come, it’ll be tco laid” were collar-but tons imw that [ H gbonid search for them? With ono brand he overturned the rocking chair ad smashed t he water pitchei; in an¬ ker instant he had collided with a iaif op- u closet door; and the third ni p lie tripped over his suspenders and .tine down stalls on Ills elbows and i countenance. is “Courage, Maud!” he said; “I am comin.'l” Ho was only a pale book-keeper, and , uuuin ,, (1 8ave willl n ame’s weapoms, n(jf f(jr a m , mmt ,i„l he fall- r. t You’re too late,” said Maud, with ; , t.i y pout as George dashed into ••"Pol! . j tiro in ins VD that tlie l. ; cnuyju jm, "Win w hr.... s lie?’ he ge ijieff, l.ooking .ironnd with an wiul I'aiut iiiess at tliedieart. '' “f wanted to tlie baby,” you see -.an! - e in a disappointed voice. ;.a 1 his foot in his mouth, and :,o idea nw cunning he looked. » 7 Aak Your Friueds. tV lio Inive taken Hood's Saisapurilh what I he y tillnk ol il, and the replies will he positive in its favor. One ha.- been cured nl indig,- tion and dyspepsia, another finds i; indispensable for sick headache, ol hers report remarkable cures of scrofula, rheum, . 11 Truly, the best apveiTlsing which Hood's Sarsaparilla receives is the hearty endorsement of its army of friends. "Is there anything of interest in tjje paper this morning, dear?” “Nothing special. There is an ed ' id^ru! anneal 'i for 11 the 1111 starving Dwoviug until, Hisii* ! i ..da ah yes—I see that our "" soldiers ! ’ olul1 ls have l*t". victorious over starving 8 ,bux!” - ------- - — A Sale Investment. 1 , on* wide., .. is guar intend ..... to bring s;p . Jsf actory results, or in ease of failure a ictjurn of purchase price. On this safe plan yon can bottle buy from King’s our advertised Drnggi i> a or Dr. New Dis c«vr v for consumption. It is guaranteed Tffwfti\"n eV cf ry throat, W Lungs S V} Ctit such as Consumption, liitlamma Vv I5 r ','!“' hl .t?’ „ f , .I f) | r ^ Kan t anf j g r( ,(! a i)i e to’ taste, perfectly «afe, and can always be depended upon, Trijtl bottle free at Lucas & llammack’a lKdg«U,re. ' ~~~ " Try .TtACk “"AUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. ~ A j Lrtldliatl! hi Medicine. _ Being a graduate of rledical College, I an; of com.se prejudiced against all -ren t j uqu etary medicines, but I am compelled to say, after being cured of a violent ease of inflammatory Itheit mat ism, that N, 8. S. the remedy for ttiat disease. I took S. S. S. after everything else had failed. I had all sorts of treatment with the liest pliysi ms. Had the Turkish hath treat ,j CD [ • went to Hot Springs, Ark.: . . -;nvi Fla;; Colorado Springs, * ’•>( s irnia; but no rebel. Then I tar 'd home, fired and worn, dis gasti- i with medicine, a friend pm ! suaded roe to take 8. 8. 8. and I did it, more t J fy him than from any , of core, and t!;e live bottle put me far on the read to permanent cure. I oont.uned it until I am soliuI and Goe. B. Haycock. Duluth, Minn, ! Trsaties r; Blood and skin Diseases fr* - WIFT SPECIFIC GO. I I At Junta, Gs. Tcras: $1.50, in Advsnss. Her Father—You say young Han kinson wants to marry you?” ■ “He does, p.i •” “Does ho know I haven’t a cent to give you? “Yes. He 1 says lie wants mo for myself alone.” 'H’m! Has ho known yen long. ’Mainly?” “Oh, yes! Years and yeais.” “Then lie’s a bigger fool than 1 want in my family.” i’ P. P. cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum and all humors, Dyspepsia, Sick 'Headache Allliousness. It cures that tired feelintr. creates an appetite, strengthens the nerves and buids up the whole system , p. p. P, unrivaled, and since its introduc¬ tion lias cured more cases of ldood disease than all the other b tood purifiers put to¬ gether. Mr, Randall Pope, the retired druggist of Madison, Fla., siys (Doc. a is-U) he regards P. P. P. (Prickly Ask, Poke Knot ami Potiv si uni) as the best alterative on the mrrkct, and that he lias seen more beiiefieal results from the use of it than any other blood medicine. Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost manhood, weakness caused by overtaxa¬ tion of the system, will be the powerful P. P. P. which gives health am! serength to the wreck of the system. W ’sliington has an aggravated at¬ tack of the “divided skirt,” and fair damsels may be seen Hitting about there astraddle of bicycles any flue day Washington people are so accustomed to the straddle act upon almost evetv question that conies up that the young people take to the idei quite naturally. A Child Killed. Another child killed by the use of opia¬ tes given in the from of Soothing syrup. Why niothers give tiu-ir children such deadly posison is surprising when they can lelievo the chid of peculiar troubles by using Acker’s ilabv Sooth w. It con¬ tains no opium or Morphine. Bold by llaminack. Lucas & Co., Th > grip has dosed the High Shoals factory, near Athens. Between liitv and sixty operatives are in bed with i be disease ne 1 the mill has been emn peiled to sliut liu.m. -rv e I,an 4.1,. ' fiuarr.ntee Acker’s BP .. Elixir for n u,,«, to- ii ally cl<-m nvt,rated le t.lm pe le P tliis country that ,t is su. . I>ie|i,notions for lilood itlseasvs. It ts a positive cure fn'r syphilitic poisoning, Ulcers. Eruptions and Pimples. I t purifies m.ilds the whole system and thoroughly Il.immaek, up the constitution. Lucas & Co. “Ellen, dhl Miss G old say anything when you told her 1 wasn’t Inline?” “Yes , ma’am she sain how glad she was she had called.” Bucltlmi’s Arnica 'ialva. The III'ht Sai.ve in the world for Cuts, !li usi s, ! Sol es, Ulcers, S.i It Rheum, Fever bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and pos tlvely cures Piles, or no pay required, it is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2.5 ccnt,j p* box. At Haim lack. Lucas A Co’s. - Tlie I , rallied , al- , i newspaper man is Ways refloiirceful , , and . self ... i eli,nit. , , One ; of Ule tri0c go t stranded In the state of Washington ^ last suo.mer, and as a fin ;ti resort “hired out” to a wealthy farmer. He was set to plowing witli a pair of horses, but being new to the business tho furrows looked as if they were the ,, result of an earthquake ratli er than of design. At the close of the day the farmer testily criticised the job. The newspaper man mustered courage to rep y, "I know the rows are crooked, but the sun was hot to daV ' and it, wraneil them.” 'I’lit* an ' swer turned , away the fanner’s wrath, and instead of hmog discharged the newcomer was given a much easier job, and is now the farmer’s son-in puv. I To drink a cup of warm water of a | morning on getting out of tied lias long been known to be a vmy salutary practice. It soothes tli^ stomach and sets the bowels working. Some doe tor, in the course of an interview with a newspaper reporter, maun this state¬ ment and a hot water craze was the re suit. it is a cnuiMi"n occurrence f-u chi,' drea to get tiea-is, grains ol corn ami otlier foreign substances up tliir noses. This simple remedy 1 .*> worth icmem berlng.- Get the child to open _ „ JuuU i. apply your mouth to it and ! bIuw hanl ; T!|( . 0 *.„diug sulrstance will be expelled from its nose. : ------— - Noah advenised the flood. Relived through it, and the fellows who laugh- j ed at him were drowned. Ever since then the advertiser has been getting ! along, and those who don’s advertise l ave bet n getting lefc. N<). 5- Electric lights ;u-e of ;i perverse na~ tore. They’ll go out at every other time except when one’s sitting name near a pretty giii. Does Experience Count?' It docs, in every line of business, amt | especially in compoundin'/ and |lepar ins medicines. This is illustrated in the . great superiority of Ilood's Sarsaparilla ' over other preparations, as shown by the ( remarkable cures it has accomplished* The head of the firm of C. 1. Hood ,V < !«. is a thoroughly competent and experi¬ enced pharmacisi, having devoted ids whole lib' to tIn* study and actual prepara¬ tion of medicines. He is also a inembei of the Massachusetts and American l’har niuceiilical Associations, and continues actively devoted to supervising tin: prep¬ aration of upd managing tin* business connected with, Hood’s .Sarsaparilla. ifence the superioiity and peculiar mei it of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial foundation. In its prep* a rati on there is represented all the knowl¬ edge which modern research m medical science has developed, oombind with lone experience, brain-work, and experiment It. i- only necessary to give this mldcctne a fair trial to realize its great curative value. Maid—Mr. .Small couldn't call to night, ai d lie sends bis regrets and this little present. Miss Little—Thanks for both In t ifcV. nrtli laving! Not If you go through the world a days peptic. Aoker’n Dyspepsia Tablets.ure a positive cure for the worst f routs of Dys¬ pepsia, Indigestion, Eifttulency and Con¬ stipation' Guam need and sold by ILun nlack Lucas & Go.. Droggsits Harry- Your rein irks, Miss .b nuie, nre so spiced witli wit that they quite, take my breath away. .leiiuie I’m glad i.f that, I'm your efforts with doves have been Hat t iil uresl CAN'T SI,MCI’ NIGHT!*. Is the complaint of thousand sulTvt 'tn from Asthma, Coiisumptlrm Congas, etvg Did yon ever try Dr. Acker's English Heinedv'.' l.ung It Troubles is the best jireparatlon Bdd on a known positlv for all By ll.unuv.ie.lv guarani ne at 2r>e. and hilc. Luen Ci ga!d a Go ie.rgo fVnde, i elided ------_ar hi ffrv j j ' o yOu . *' ! Tih ioi it when you said l weir villa g to give up an iiu . ■ )T in , I, die, of course 1 did,” protested the bridegroom. “Then suppose you put all you broperty in mv name.” A Itiityto l’mii-MCll, it is surpnslng that people will use a coin men, valuable ordimiry Engii pill when they can .secure a h one for the -ame mon ey. Dr Acker's English pills are a ! i iosi • live mire fur sick headache and all i vur troubles. They tie. small. sweet, easily taken iml do riot gripe, llaminack Iareas & Co., Druggists. Politician (angrily)—These news¬ papers tell abominable lies about me. friend —And yet they might do worse. Politician—Do wot so? VVTutl do you mean? Friend They might tell the truth. Merit '.viii , We deslrd to say to our citiz-n*. ih I for yean we have been selling Dr. Kins - New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Bocklen s Arnica Save and Eleelrict liiiters, and haw nevei handled remedies that sell as well, or tlial have given such universal satisfaction We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to ref uml the. purchase price, if safi factory results do not follow their use. These remede . have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Lucas A iiAmmack's biuj ginls. “What’s the awful noise in the next room?” asked the early guest at toe banquet. “That,” replied the news¬ paper reporter, who had already ai liv¬ en with a sharp pencil and a shaper appetite, “uiust be the table groaning under all the delicacies of tho season " Say, .Mr Jones, didn’t you say that pity was next door to love?” “Yes.” “Well, sister Sue must love you.” “Why?” “Cause to-day she said she pitted you as you couldn’t help making .1 fool of yourself because you was born that way.” i heaVeiag'- ne.> sp.q* r jeade: lias vaiy poor conception of the patient, toil required to print his paper. If iie real w-d ttiat every word had to le handled tw.ee with delicate care and P * ,I/S n;c ' si,,n ’ [* e wou * d a,, not rount begrudge he pays nor for his paper.—Exchange. " J he Georgia editors arc searching , bistory to obtain points for patrons. Here is an example which seould have a telling effect op.»; “
